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Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)

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Presentation on theme: "Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)
Device Objective To test the viability of a two-level passive micro-fluidic device Modifications from Stage 1 Moved reservoir positions to fit existing packaging Created discrete flow paths to test flow on individual layers and between layers Increased all dimensions to facilitate fabrication and testing Device Logic Five distinct fluid paths 11 I/O Two distinct channel levels One interconnect level Insert the Correct Bryce Picture and have arrows indicate the four discrete fluid flow paths. Explanation: What each path was meant to test.

2 Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)
Device Geometry Chosen for process compatibility Rectangular micro-channels Square Interconnects Circular reservoirs Materials All PDMS layers on a Silicon substrate with SU8 for mold creation Heightened design flexibility PDMS biocompatibility Equipment and material availability and fast turnaround time Critical Dimension Value PDMS Layer Height 100mm Micro-channel Width 500mm Interconnect Width 1000mm Interconnect Depth Reservoir Diameter 0.4 cm (Anne, Susan, Kunal)

3 Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)
Process Sequence and Mask Design Begin with three polished Si wafers Spin SU-8 (negative photoresist) on the Si wafers and pre-bake at 95°C Align each of the three wafers with one of the three masks shown below and expose the SU-8 to ultraviolet light, then post-bake at 95°C Develop the SU8 so that the unexposed areas are removed Results in three distinct SU8 molds Micro-Channel Layer 1 Interconnect Layer Micro-Channel Layer 2 (Anne, Susan, Kunal)

4 Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)
Spin PDMS on the SU8 molds less than the vertical dimension of the SU-8 protrusions Mix PDMS (Sylgard 184, Dow-Corning) 10:1 with curing agent Spin on PDMS Dip the Si wafer in a sodium dodecyl sulfate(SDS) adhesion barrier and allow it to dry naturally Bake in box furnace for 2 hours at 70°C Delaminate and stack all three PDMS layers in the following order: Micro-channel Layer 1, Interconnect Layer, Micro-channel layer 2

5 Device Design: Stage 2 (Modified Microchannel Design)
Final Expected Result: Insert the Correct Bryce Picture. Label, change angle, etc….

6 Device Design: Stage 3 (Pressure Actuated Valve Design)
Fluid Flow Modeling Assumed Fluid Flow Rate based on Fluid velocity Based on literature search: 1500 cm/minute= 2.5 E5 μm/sec 1.25 E 10 μm3/sec= cm3/sec Fluidic Resistance: R= ΔP/Q [(N*s)/m5] R(circular cross section)= 8μL/(πr4) μ= Fluid Viscosity= 0.01 g/sec*cm L= Length of channel r= Radius of channel R(Rectangular cross section)~ 12μL/(wh3) w= Width of the channel h= Height of the Channel Total Fluidic Resistance = Rr + Rc + Ri + Rv (Bryan, Kunal) Rr Rc Ri Rv RTotal

7 Device Design: Stage 3 (Pressure Actuated Valve Design)
Fluid Flow Modeling Determined the velocity, fluidic resistance, Reynolds number and pressure gradient in each section of the fluids path and found the relevant total fluid path properties Sample output for the two valve fluid path Total Pressure Gradient ~15330Pa~115 Torr Pressure Gradient at the Valve 3750 Pa~28 Torr Fluid Flow Rate 1.25 E 10 μm3/sec= cm3/sec Total Cycle Time ~21.2 seconds


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